davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
81. PauI Cricket Club.

The annual meeting of the st. Paul
Cricket club was held in the Windsor hotel
last night. and the following officers were
elected for the ensuing season: President,
j. Charles; captain, j. c. Sanlez; secre-
tary, d. Fl. MacLean; treasurer, James B.
Darling. About thirty names have been
placed on the roll, and the club starts out
with very favorable prospects. Commit.
tees were appointed to procure suitable
grounds and to revise the bylaws of the
club. 1t was decided to have the next
meeting on Friday evening, May 6, and a
practice game on the following Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
MINNESOTA HEELMEN.
They will propeI Themselves
About the State.

The Minnesota division of the League of
American Wheelmen has decided upon a
route. and will start upon its second annual
tour from st. Paul June 81, closing the fol-
lowing Saturday. While the tour is under
the L. A. w. auspices it is not intended to
include only league members. but an invi-
tation is extended to every wheelman in
the state to join the party.
THE ROUTE.
Monday, June 27-Leave Windsor hotel st.
Paul, 9 a. m. Wheel to Minneapolis Is miles.
via Fort Smelling and Minnehaha. Dinner at
West hotel as guests Of Minneapolis wheel
men. On at 2. Wheel to Shakopee, 25 miles.
Supper. On at 7, to Merriam Junction, s
miles, where take train to Henderson.
Tuesday, June 2S-Leave a. m. for st.
Peter, 20 miles. At p. N. visit hospital for
insane. Wheel to Mankato, IL miles.
Wednesday, June 29-Leave a. m. for ST.
Peter. On at 2 p. IN. for New UIm, 80 m lies
Thursday, June 30-Leave q. IN. for Red
wood Falls, 40 miles. Arrive Redwood Falls
$3.50 p. IN. Hill climbing contest. p. M, for
medal offered by Redwood Falls Bicycle club,
local wheelmen barred. OopSelaugh hill is
three-eighths of a mile long, with ascent of
seven feet in one part of the way and two
sharp turns. Evening: Hop at Huntington
opera house.
Friday, July Leave 7:30 a. m. for Glen
coe. IS miles.
Saturday. July 2-Wheel to Minneapolis, via
Excelsior. As miles.
Prof. A. NJ. Welles, of Redwood Falls. is
the tourmaster; F. Fl. Merriam, of St. Paul,
captain, and G. H. Porter, of Winona,
chairman of the bureau of information.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
What Constitutes Nine Innings.
To the Editor of the Globe

bet that the Detroit club would beat
the St. Paul club four runs if they played
nine innings. The result was that st. Paul
tied the score in the ninth inning, and De-
troit made two runs, enough to win the game,
and quit without finishing the inning. Which
wins? A SUBSCRIBER
wins, and would have won had Detroit
played no part of its half of the ninth. 1t is
fully understood that the regulation game is
Of nine innings, and that it is not necessary
for the team second at bat to play its half Of
the last inning if in the lead after the side
first at bat plays its last inning. To all in
tents and purposes. nine innings have been
played when the losing side has played nine
innings,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A Good Suggestion.
Northwestern Sportsman.

Northwestern sportsman.
AS there is a considerable difference of
opinion existing throughout the country as
to which league is the stronger, the North
western or the International, we would
suggest that at the close of the season the
pennant winners of each play series of
seven games to decide which is entitled to
rank as the third league under the national
rules. By having three games played on
the home or league grounds of each club.
and the seventh on neutral ground neither
league could offer any objection to such a
oOntaSt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A wrestier,s wind Work.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, April 23.-Charles Moth, cham
pion G8co-Roman wrestler, arrived this
morning from Omaha, and is out with a
sweeping challenge to meet all corners.
Local wrestlers he will meet in any style
and will down his man five times in an
hour or forfeit all money put up.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Scraps of SHOrts.

The president of the National League has
this to say OF the new playing rules: Il have
noted the published scores or the practice
games played thus far. and am fully satisfied
that thev demonstrate the fact that the rules
will accomplish all they were intended to effect.
You WILL notice that the batting has increased
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
a Crack shot.

Special to the Globe.
the Hastings Gun club this afternoon.
August Westerson won the badge, his score
being 10 out of 20.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
How They stand.

At the end of the first weeks play in the
American association Cincinnati has the
lead. with Brooklyn good second. The
st. Louis champions have met fast COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
AN ATHLETIC SYMPOSIUM
To Re Given at the Grand.- MI inne.
neap0lis, st. Paul and Mortified
to Compete.

to Compete.
The fourth annual spring exhibition of
the Minneapolis Athletic club gymnasium
will be given at the Grand opera house May
3, week from next Tuesday. An unusu-
ally interesting programme of the physical
science-strength and agility of man-has
been arranged and over sixty of the most
expert athletes in Minneapolis, ST. Paul and
Mortified have been secured to appear. and
as they have had training all winter in the
gymnasiumS much can be expected of them.
Among the features already secured are
Graco-Roman wrestling match for the am
ateur championship of the Northwest at $50
pounds weight. A handsomely engraved
cup will be given to the winner. Collar
and-ebow wrestling will be represented by
two experts at that style. Intricate move
ments in Indian club swinging and juggling
will be manipulated by class of twenty,
and duet by two and solo by one mem
Der of the gymnasium. There will be re-
marks on physical culture by a
prominent speaker, stationary and fly
ing tricks Oh the swinging rings,
and intricate military movements, especially
the silent manuals and marching by picked
members of Company A. who are now in
excellent training for the coming national
competitive drill at Washington, together
with startling feats requiring muscle and
daring, and executed with grace on the
horizontal bar. in ground and lofty aero
battles and brother acts by advanced GYM
nasts in each class. In order to give more
variety to the programme four prominent
male singers of the city will sing quartette
selections, especially rehearsed for this
occasion. The manner in which gentle
man can defend himself against ruffians
will be illustrated by six of the most
scienced gentlemanly and lively sparrers of
this city. Marble pyramids will be fea-
ture. The dumb-bells will be handled by
the strongest men in the Northwest The
heaviest dumb-bell ever handled by one
arm in this vicinity will be put up. The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
DETROIT. r.. B. P. A IL. MINNEAP'S. r. b. PA. j
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Minneapolis. .................0 OIL
Earned runs Detroit 2; two-base hit,
Minneapolis l; bases stolen, Camel de
troiD; left on bases, Minneapolis 3, Detroit 81;
bases on balls, Minneapolis l, Detroit 4; hit by
pitcher, Rowe; double play, Hanlon and Rowe;
wild pitch, Winkleman; time of game, hour: UNI
nire Rrennnn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
IN THE SPRING

The young mans fancy lightly turns
to thoughts OF love. So wrote the
poet Tennyson; but the present
thoughts of most young and old men
is as to the replacement of their ward
robes with spring apparel. Sensible
men listen to reason and visit Sattler
Bros. They don't believe in paying q
merchant tailor from Onethird to
one-half more IN oney for exactly the
same quality and same finish of goods
which Sattler Bros. can supply, And
again. it is now becoming a pretty
we'll known fact that Sattler Bros.
can and do sell better quality and bet
ter made clothing for actually less
money than any other clothing house
in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Weekly Bank State ment.

AChance for Fargo to Howl.
Casselton Blizzard.
The Aberdeen Republican ranks the great
cities OF the West in the following manner:
Chicago. St. Louis, Minneapolis and Aber-
deem" Now look out for howl from Far go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
A CONCEALED CONTEST.
The Minneapolis and Detroit Teams Play
A Game While the Thermometer
Hugs the Freezing Point.
St. Paul and Minneapolis to Open Their
Series for the Morton Trophy
This Afternoon.
st. Louis Browns Again Delicate d
By the Cincinnatis in a Close
and Exciting Con test.
Trouble Threatened Over the New
Base Ball Rules cLaughlin
Downs Comstock.
A CONCEALED CONTEST.

REATweather for
base ball was that
of yesterday. With
an icicle for a bat,
a SNOWFALL to play
with and an ice
palace for a grand
stand. such wealth
er would have been
in perfect keeping.
ii fyNr,a1yar when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
FORTUNES FOOL
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Important Announcement-Two nights only,
Monday and Tuesday, May and 5.
FAREWELL TOUR! FAREWELL TOUR!
Messrs. Henry e. Abbey and Maurice Grau
very respectfully announce the first appear
auce in st. Paul of Nine.
SARAH BERNHARDT,
Supported by full dramatic company, who
will appear in the following repertoire;
Monday, May 2-FEDORA.
Tuesday, May 3-CAMILLE.
Scale of Prices: Reserved seats, So, 81. so,
So and 81, according to location. Marcus R.
Thayer, Acting Manager.
Sale of seats for both performances opens
Thursday, April %. Sale for single night be-
gins Friday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
Men, Boys or Children
Everything in tho Clothing World is Here.

Mems and Young Mems Fine Clothing all the POPULAR
fashionable materials the attractive styles,
the making finish though the hands
of the most fashionable merchant taiors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-04-24
10 Nos Fail

TO cal and examine the bargains Nc
Lain is giving in parasols. We keep the
celebrated Lyons" brand. McLain. Ss4
Wabasha street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02

The Art Amateur.-For September
contains an attractive colored plate of
Chrysanthemums by Victor Dangon. n
charming study of n child's head by Ellen
Welby, large panel design Cor wood cary.
ing, china painting decorations Tor three
plates (hnrbells, pomcgrannte flowers and
crab-Apples) and "satchel" vase (dande-
lions,) five pages of embroidery designs, a
page of outline figure sketches, and one of
monograms in p, Articles of particular
interest are those on the nrchite clnre OF
Fifth Avenue,l Msdame'de Cassin's pictures
with very striking drawing of Henri
Regnault's "Salome," can Artis,'s Coun
try" Normandy and the "Windsor Tapes
tries" "Notes Tor Collectors" "Recol-
lecions Of Bonnut's Life School,""A Les
son in Pastel Painting" aud "1ulk on
Walls and Ceilings" are especially prac-
ical and valuable. "My Note Book" Is
full of pointed paragraphs, and the art
notes and answers TO corr e'pondenis bris-
lie with useful hints. 1t is no wonder that
art lovers and students find The Art Am
atcur indispensable. Price 35 cents, S4.0O
per year, Montague Marks, Publisher,
23 Union Square, New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
PATENTS GRANTED

To citizens of Ohio during the past
week, and reported expressly for the
JOURNAL by c. A. Snow 6 Co., Patent
Lawyers, opposite U. S. Patent Office,
Washington, d. c.:
At. Bnscom, Sidney, Newspaper fold
ing machine.
w. b Cannon, Arkon, Self-closing gate
for cashiers windows.
j. w. Clark, Hamilton, Fence Machin-
cry.
H. T. Cnson, Springfield, Wegon.body,
j. Glass, Canton, Seesaw and Merry-go-
round.
II. o. Dorsey, Newark, Flour bolt.
NJ. W, Forbes, Miamisburg, Combined
truck & jack.
g.. Gessner, Fremont, Bottle-stopper
q. ii. Hawkins, Alliance, Combined
wnsh-.land & bracket.
W. II. Hayden, jr, Columbus, Trace
carrier
j. NJ. Mackey, Belle Vernon, Thill-
coupling.
ii. Stanton, Flushing, Steam boiler.
j. r. Tracy, Toledo, Car-stsrler.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
BORROWERS.
A bad Habit which Frequently As-
sumes the Form OF PolIte
Thieving.

Make IL rule never TO borrow, and then
do 1t only when positively obliged TO !
And in nine cases ont Of ten, where one is
awake to the wants OF the household, this
evil can he cfleclualy forcstnlcd.
Borrowing is often carried To such m ex-
tent that il becomes u nnisancc-makes
hard feelings, aud even enemies, among
the beat Of friends. One possessed OF the
borrowing mania can hardly be expected
to remember the needles, pins, thread, emp
II sugar, eggs, flour, bnklug-ppwder, snler-
nlns, etc. sent for in 20 many cares OF dire
extremity" The one who loans has, OF
course, better memory, but il very 10th
In speak of these irincs," but which aggr.
ega'e quito sum in the end.
The habit Of borrowing small snms OF
moneytfrom n neighhor ia especially 10 be
deprecated. | recall two instances, aud,
donblless, the reader could duplicate them;
Mra. W--borrowed OF Mrs. c. in sums
Of five and ten cents for street car iare and
to make change (by actual sccount), three
dollars, not penny of which was eyer re-
turned or alluded to by the receiver. Miss
r, under great pressure" obtained OF
an aged friend, who could i'll afford the loss
small sums OF money until II amounted to
five dollars. She only "wished 1t for a few
days. but years have passed, and the debt
is moi Cancelled. Even the most corrupt
Jury would, we think, convict these two per
aons of (polile) thieving rather than neigh
borly borrowing.
As we have admitted, borrowing is some
times allowable; but one should be prompt
and conscientious in returning even the
mallest article. 1t is p roverbial of some
persons that one must 60 after W hat is len
them. know a lady who annually maket
the tour of her neighborhood to find The
carpel-stretcher she lent In the spring be-
fore.
There are many things, such as quilting
frames, soap-Kettle, bags and chairs ETC.,
together with the tabled "umbrella," that
may as well be bought, with the expec,a-
lalion that they will shortly become public
property and he lostr-nt least to the org
| inal owner. Let us strike against borrow
ing, and boycott the horrowers!-Estelle
Mcndel in Good Housekeeping.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
TIE TOLEDO ripE LINE.

This line is abont 80 miles long, and
will cost near $9,000,00c. This Ia an un.
dertaking that twenty-five years ago would
have been thought 10 be an impossibilIiy.
The laying Of ten inch pipe through
swamrs. under and over siramH, and
through stone ridges, lie nt once big un-
dertaking. Each jvint Of pipe weighs 700
pounds, making over one hundred tons Of
metal 10 mile. The pipe is buried
three feet deep. As there are several lime
stone ridges to cross, and some OF them
nearly one mile across, the blasting alone
was no email job. First came gang OF
men who cleared the way, removing logs
and brush Second, came the tongues men,
thirty strong, who fastened the pipe to-
gether. Third, the stone gang OF thirty
men who did the blasting aud removed
the stone. Fourth, the digging squad Of
forty men who dug the ditch. Filth, n
gang oil derrick men TO lower the pipe into
the ditch. Sixth, small party of calkers
to calk the jpints. Seventh, thirty men to
Gil up the ditch, Besides these n number
Of teams and teamsters were emploed to
plow and haul the derricks, pipe, &c.
The workmen are a molly crew, ranging
from the old gray-haird man down TO the
boy OF eighteen. All nationalties are rep
resented, some having seen better days and
others who never saw better days, and some
likly never will. Some are just out oil the
school room, selecting this to commence
life with.
Several breaks have occurred on the
line, caused by explosions Of escaping gas.
The Company have a few good wells on
the line. ADoLPHUs.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
IME IEACnERS, INSTITUTE.


On Friday evening last the Wood Coun-
ty Teachers Institute closed what is re-
ported TO have been very successful two
weeks session. The resolutions ad pted
and the officers elected arc ns followsi
WuEREAs-We, the teachers OF Wood
county, in Institute assembled nre conscious
of real profit TO onr-elves resulting from
our annual association, and are desirous Of
securing through the same, in the future,
the grcutcsi possible benefit do hereby.
Resolve-Flrst. that we feel duly grate-
ful 10 The officers, instructors and urgnnlst
for their efficient services ; to the Board Of
Education for the use Of their building,
and to the citizens OF Bowling Green for
their hospitality,
Second-Tha, In the appointment Of
School Examiner, we approve Of the action
Of our Probate Judge in placing upon lha,
board an efiicien, and experienced teacher
in the person OF Mrs T. l.. Birton.
1hrd-ThNt NIL teachers, as we'll Ms all
who are preparing TO teach, shouid read
the books selected for the Ohio Teachers
Reading Circle, aud should be a regular
altendent upon both the annual and quar-
terly sessions Of our association.
Fourth-That we favor legislation sim
liar to that embodied in the Abaugh School
Bill, and urge our Representatives in the
Legislature TO labor aud vote ior its enact.
ment
Fifh-That, in our opinion, Physiolo-
gy should be made one OF the Common
Branches"
Sixth-That we recommend, on the part
OF teachera, n correspondence with Mr.. ii.
II. Graham, of Columbus, o., Chairman OF
the State Archaeological and Historical So
ciety, relative to an appropriate celebra-
ton OF the settlement Of our state.
Seventh-That we favor the employing
Of one or two efficient instructors, for our
Annual Institute, outside the county, in
addition to the home talent employed,
and that the work lie conducted mainly
on the "Normal Plan"
Respectfully submitted
ALICE MATTHEWS,
j. S. HoYMAN,
Nora ISABEL,
CORA MORE,
ID. L. NIvER,
Committee.
The following are the officers elected for
the ensuing year:
Presidcnt--I. N. VanTas,ell.
1st. Vice President-Miss Carrie DON
aldson.
2d. Vice President-J. L, Wollan.
Secretary-Nlss Hattie Gould.
Ex. Commilleo-J. S. Hoyman, D. E.
Niyer and Albert 1ckes.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
In Brief, ana 10 the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver il
misery. Indigestion is foe TO good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one Of the
most complicated and wonderful things in eI-
islenco. II is easily put out of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry, late hours. irregular
habits, and many other things which ought not
to be, have made the American people ma
lion OF dyspeptics.
But Greeu's August Flower has done a won
derful work In reforming this sad business and
making the American people 80 healthy that
they can enjoy their meals and be happy.
Remember-No happiness without health.
Bnl Green's August Flower brings health and
happiness II the dyspeplc Ask your drug
gisl for bottle. Seyenly-6ye cents,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02

II is quite evident that Poe is not ante
ing up satisfactory with Bro. Grimes, oi
the Bairdtown Times, as the following
doublel-eaded paragraph from that paper
going back on "suavity and unlimited
cheek" with which the Sentinel has "been
nauseating its thousands of readers" will
show:
at is the man who went tothe front and
fought for his country, that is given the
political preference, now-a-days. This ID
eminently right and proper so long as the
man who went 10 the front is as we'll quail
lied as the man who remained at home OF
was too young, bu, too often a soldiers re-
cord elevntes him a standing above his ca
pacity 10 maintain. In every Gaze OF Off
cial Lille none but the most capable mer
should be selected, regardless OF any pat
riotio influence"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
z I A r IN? N g.: ,:5. : e; e.; { 3:


larger cities generally within
the past few years. Their popularity
is shown by their immense circula-
tions. The Cleveland Press" is
among this class. 1t to-day is the
most popular paper in Cleveland,
and the majority of towns and cit
les in Ohio. 1t now desires to
reach out among the farmers who
read a metropolitan weekly, and to
do this it proposes to make in
duce ments that the farmers must
appreciate if they become subsrib-
ers to ''The Press"
FARMERS, remember that you
can take "The Press" and have
live, reliable local telegraphic mar
kets daily.
"The Press" will say nothing
furt her about its merits; it asks
every farmer who reads this notice
to send his name to "The Press
Cleveland, o., and "The Press" will
be sent six days free to the address
given. "The Press" will consider
it a favor from every farmer who
sends his name. At the expiration
of six days "The Press" will be
discontinued, and if you care to sub
scribe call on the publisher of the
"Perrys burg JournaW and he will
furnish THE Press" to you with
the journal" for S2.75 for year
or he will furnish "The Press
alone for about the price of IA metro,
politan weekly. Subscriptions at
this low rate must be sent in before
June |, 1887.
The low offer will be made to far.
mcrs only for the purpose of intro.
drcing 1.-The Press" to them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02
EI-Sccretary Lincoln breads the
White House,


When he was in Washington a few days
ago Frank Haiton related some facts in
regard to ex Secretary Lincon's aversion
TO the idea Of being candidate for the pres
idency. He says:
No one can doubt the Absolule sincerity
of the ex-Secretnry in protesting against
any movement being made in his behalf,
He implore- lls friends If they have any
regard Tor him not to think of or mention
the matter. He has no desire TO enter the
White House again in any capacity. In-
deed he seems to have horror OF the place.
His presence there after the assassination
oi his father and again after the shooting
of President Garfield has caused him 10
associate thoughts OF violence and death
with the presidential office OF which lie can
not rid himself. II is believed that he has
n superstiIious feeling that If he were elec.
ted president lie would himself be in dan
ger OF assassination. To = well known
army officer, not long ago, who inquired of
him about presideniisl chances, Nh. Lin
coin replied; "If you ever hear Of my
wanting The Office or being cand date for
it, you may declare that am an IDIOT and
/ will confess it,"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02

Secretary Bayard is quoted as saying
this with respec, to the report that Can
adisn cruiser has sunk an American fish
ing vessel: The publication is excesslvely
silly. 1t Is quite apparent that there is
no ground whatever for the story, and the
publication OF such stuff by newspapers
published IN our commercial cities, like
New York, Is rank Madness II is fair
example, however, of the foolish sensation,
al spirit shown by these newspapers gener-
nlly-a spirit which tries TO stir up bad
feeling aud to bring about that which, If
it should occur, would only result in the
ruin Of these cities.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-09-02

A Dakota paper snys: ut will be re-
memtered that in speaking of the depart
ure OF one Of our citizens for the East that
We last wetk referred to him as Judge
Tools, distinguished citizen OF our BOOM
Ing young CITY, and man whom the peo-
pie lie goes among can trust implicitly. )"
We with 10 relraei all this and say thai
our city was glad 10 get rid of old TootS
and that rs n monumental liar, he grace
fully reaches mp and removes The lag from
the bush. We see by newspaper just re-
ceiVed that lie is back there telling around
that the wheat crap doSen't average over
twenty Eve bushels to the acre in thi,
country. lie is nifrnud, dead beat and .
general all-Sround liar."-Dakota Bel.